davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26
Number 9, S3.5o Each.


 This Cincha has taken the lead over all others where once used. With single cin cha too much pressure has! to be used to keep the saddle in place. In wide Cinchs the edges arc often loose while the middle is tight. The use of two seperate Cinchas ali also objectionable, one is liable to be drawn tighter than the other. The loose one usu- ally acts as an irritant to the animal. slipping in a short time through the exercise, and moving forward or backward. By the use of such Cinchas the animal is frequently ruined by kidney Jumps and other diseases.
 The best CIncha is the Patent Cow Boy Double Cincha. It is joined and fastened to fit the belly of the horse, so that the pres. sure will be equal both in length and breadth. In addition to this, 1t is easily frightened, the Latipo strap from the saddle running lightly over the roller in the ring on the Cincha; Th,s roller in itself does admirable service. Rust dees not affect the rings as they are gal vAnixed.
 A GREAT OFFER.
 The Cincha No. 2, is offered with one years subscription to the CHAMPION for ss.s and No. 9, for S6.5o, This patent No. 2 cinch, the best ever invented, is actually offered for $I.so above the price of the sub scription to the CHAMPION.
 Price of the Cincha without subscription to the CHAMPION is, No. ?, S2.s0 No, g, S3.so.
 Call at, the Office of the
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

Patented ranches for sale with or without stock.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

Can furnish bulls or stallions, thor oughbreds or grades at reasonable prices; also stock cattle and horses.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

l think it the duty of the profession to naks il known. Respectfully.
 ]. z. HALL, A. D."
 6I7 Walnut St., St Lexis, Ne. TAMAR TIRE iTMENr is prescribed daily Tor all forms of nervous debility ia both sexes as well as for checking the unnatural secrets which cause so much loss of vitality. The medicines arc prompt in action, and per manently restore those weakened by early lmdlscretion, exeesses or oserwork of the brain. A number of physicians have dis carded all the hypophosphiies, Damiana sad phosphorus formulas and invariably prescribe Tamar Treatment with the best results.
 TAAiARs1 REPAYMENT is composed of medicines most agreeable to the taste and we'll tolerated by the stomach.
 ri;s. Each package contains all mediciaes mt, with full and complete instruction, how reatment, per package, s2.oo; three packages, ceipt of price. so successfully in private practice and ia years, and knowing, as we do, its wonderful arantee: With each order for three packages Sill send our written guarantee to refund the e, Packages sent C. 0. D. on receipt of q, ress, P. o. Money Order, or registered letter RD WARE & co, $. W Cor. 9th aad
 janzz Iyear.
National Republican., 1887-05-31
Some Mistakes.

In the reported proceedings OF the inter
state railway commission, 1t is said that
"Nr. Stahlman reflected upon the spirit
that animated Congress In passing the
law" and that Commissioner Bragg inter-
rupted Mr.. Stahlman, aud said "such re-
Elections upon the intelligence OF Congress
were not in place, and tho remarks were
lacking in respect to the supreme law
making power"
II is to be presumed that this report is
correct, and that the occurrence actually
took place, In which event II must be very
apparent that the commission has mistaken
IDEAS about Congress and its powers. Tue
people, not Congress, are "the supreme
law-making power,n the power of Congress
to make laws being limited by the supreme
law which tae people made. Even the
power granted to make laws was divided
with the executive, and nearly two-thlrds
OF the law-enactlng power was vested In
the President.
But assuming that the commission was
correct In describing Congress. every ''per-
sonn-and corporation Is "personn-
has right to be heard In court, either iu
person or by attorney, and no lawyer will
claim that 1t Is improper to examine into
the spirit Of the law-maklng body. That
right came to us even in advance of our
written constitution, and any attempt TO
deny 1t is an attack upon the legal right of
the "person" as well as upon the right OF
free speech.
In one way or the other the commission
made mistake, and the following dispatch
shows still another mistake made by the
lawmakers:
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2s.-The first of the
three Cunard steamers purchased to ply be-
tween Hong Kong and Vancouver will sail from
Yokohama tomorrow. The Pacific Coast steam
ship Company to-day filed bond with the col.
Iector of the port for 100000, which will be
forwarded for approval by the Treasury De-
partment at Washington. If accepted, the
company will be authorized to carry goods in
bond by way of Puget Sound and the Canadian
roads and compete for the tea and rice trade.
This is no slight mistake. 1t is serious
blow at the commerce OF the couutry, made
National Republican., 1887-05-31
The New Crusade.

1t Is probable that the new crusade, In.
augurated by Mr.. Henry George to destroy
ownership In land and abollsh poverty, will
soon loose its strongest supporter. DR..
McGlynn is going to Rome. As he alone
lent strength to Mr.. Georges idea, aud as
the church of Rome will not sanction the
doctrine Of Mr.. George, DR.. McGlynn, sub
mitting to the orders Of the church, will no
longer carry "the cross OF the new crusade"
The Christian Church, not that of Rome
alone, but all Its branches, is founded upon
book which teaches "ownership in land"
as distinctly as 1t teaches any other doc
trine. Abraham, "the father Of the chosen
people," from whom the "Mediator" was
to come, purchased land from the children
OF Heth. The lawgiver OF Israel provided
by what tenure the lands OF the promised
possessions in Canaan should be held, and
the conquerer, Joshua, divided the country
between the tribes, and the tribes divided
1t between the families.
There is not a line Of the teachings OF
Christ from the sermon on the Mount to
the crucifxion that does not recognize the
ownership Of land by individuals. The
parable Of the sewers of seed, Of the labor
ers in the vineyard, and that of the talents,
each aillrmatively teach the private owner
ship of land.
Every form Of civilization has taught the
doctrine Of ownership in land, and with
the Christian civilization they have all
taught that poverty is bound to exist.
The new crusade proposes "to abolish
rt,,,1 ll,N,d Ian L., -
two things that have existed and been
recognized from the earliest dawn of mans
history-and both or which are taught by
all branches Of the Christian Church-one as
doctrine ard one as a necessity that is
hound to exist since Christ, the head OF the
church, taught charity and explained what
it was as duty, and poverty as virtue.
Mr.. George, the apostle of the New Cru.
SADIE, does not seem to recognize or con.
slider the authority Of the Bible, the Zcnd
Ayesta, the writings Of Copfucius, or the
teachings OF the great Greek and. Roman
philosophers and lawyers who founded
states and empires, and who all substan-
TALLY agreed as to the rights Of property
and the certainty Of poverty, and 1t is
useless to argue with him. He considers
Henry George greater than all these
greater than the experience of all the
centuries that have past. Argument or
reason is lost upon such as he.
But DR.. McGlynn and others who have
followed after this false light-ths ignis
fatuus that shines but to betray-have only
to reflect and consider two things-the his.
tory Of the world and the insignificance OF
Mr.. Henry George-to enable them to see
where his teachings lead To brilliant
man of mind and scholar like DR.. Nc
Glynn, we would suggest reading "rht
Yelled Prophet Of Khorassan," for the sill
yer veil of Mokanna never hid from his be
nighted followers face more hideous thar
are the doctrines hidden behind the specioul
phrases Of Mr., Henry George.
But II it be true that DR.. McGlynn pro
poses to recognize the authority OF tn,
church of which he Is member, this stronl
prop Of the New Crusade will soon b.
withdrawn.
National Republican., 1887-05-31
nannrntinn Dav.

Yesterday the people OF the nation laid
their annual tribute Of flowers and tears
upon the graves Of the heroic dead who died
that the country might live. Everywhere,
all over the land, wherever there is known
to be the grave of soldier, some loving
hand garlanded his resting place. And for
those who sleep in unknown graves there
were tears In place of flowers.
Surely nothing could be more appropriate
than the custom of strewlng flowers in the
bright days Of spring upon the graves OF
the heroic dead. No bitter memories of
war and its "wild alarums" can be evoked
by these ceremonies over graves. Only
solemn and tender memories vii rise from
the tombs. We can see
IAN army of specters slain %s+
Who march with unsoundlng tread
To trumpets whose voices are dead"
No longer do they hear the "ear-piercing
flfe' or the peal Of drums calling them to
battle and strife, and now, alas,
"Their chieftains sword still leads them"
for he, too, has passed to the voiceless
shore.
In Washington the day was an ideal
spring day, with breezes as "balmy as blow
o'er Ceylon's isle," and sun shining as
brightly as II II had never looked upon q
bloody battlefield. at the various ceme-
teries, where soldiers are buried, appro-
pirate ceremonies were had, the principal
interest centering as usual In Arlington,
and here the strange scene was witnessed
Of the sons Of men who wore the gray
escortlng the living soldiers who wore the
blue, to decorate the graves OF their dead
comrades.
The soldiers Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic had another grave to decorate yes
terday. Their first commander, the great
volunteer general of the war, John A.
Logan, has laid down his armor and Joined
the hosts that have passed through ''the
valley OF the shadow" to the light beyond.
Special services were appropriately held at
the grave Of the hero statesman.
Out of the roar OF cannon, the roll Of
musketry, and the smoke Of battle the
republic came to new life-s life worth
living-and 1t is meet that the graves and the
memories Of the soldiers who died should
be kept fresh in the minds OF all-the one
decked with the flowers Of spring, the other
with the prayers of a grateful people.
National Republican., 1887-05-31

THE officers Of the regular army stationed
in Washington, from the commanding gen.
eral though all the grades, have taken a
lively interest in the success Of the National
Drill and the citizen soldiers who have been
tor the past week occupying Camp George
Washington. The sympathies Of these
trained regular soldiers were all aroused
when they saw the splendid drill, dlsci-
pline, and personnel of the body OF men
who came here not so much to contest for
the prizes offered as to show what good
soldiers American citizens eau make Of
themselves. The officers were proud to see
the gallant display made by the men who
constitute the American army. Inquiry
among the officers shows that they are in
favor Of the plan suggested by the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN,, of an annual camp composed
of volunteer soldiers from every state OF
the Union.
National Republican., 1887-05-31
CHIEF ENGINEER FoLLANsBEE.
His Death at Provincetown, Mass.-His
Good Record,

Good Record.
Ex.Cbief Engineer Joshua Follansbee,
whose recent death at Provincetown, Mass,
was announced last week, entered the navy
in 1S43. By rapid promotions he advanced
at an early age to the highest grade Of his
department attainabe through ability and
merit, and, outside of political influence
and preferment, which were the only bars
to hfs filling the highest position In that
grade, that of engineer. .in-chief. He served
through both the Mexican and the late
civil war, and In both his superior officers
were his warmest friends. He especially
enjoyed the confidence OF the hero Farra'
Perry for engineer-in- chief OF his Japan
exploring expedition, but his recent mar
riage caused him to beg to decline that
honor. He was the chief engineer of the
Niagara In the laying of the Atlantic
telegraph cable, for which service her COM
mander and himself each received a gold
medal from commercial board OF New
York. He had rare genius for modelling
boats, and achieved eminent success In
modelling steamers and sailing vessels. He
was the Inventor Of the lobster-back boiler,
and was barely anticipated in the Invention
Of boiler and engine for the economy Of
space in the mercantile marine. He re-
signed his position in the navy soon after
the close Of the late war. He was twice
married. His first wife was q niece of the
late DR.. Sewall, of Washington; his second,
daughter Of Maj. Brown, of Erie, Pa. He
was a member of the Presbyterian Church,
filling the Office of q deacon. He was
buried, as he desired, at the city OF his
birth, being inferred In Oak Hill, West
Washington.
National Republican., 1887-05-31
NEW BULLION VAULT.
Perfecting Accommodations for Il
Safekeeping of Silver.

Perfecting Accommodations for the
safekeeping of Silver.
The Treasury Department is now at work
on what is undoubtedly the largest single
money vault In the world, and which will
hold, when full, $l00,000,000 in silver dol
lars. 1t will be in the north court Of the
department, the massive walls of the build
ing concealing that court from outside OBJ
servation; but even were the court visible
from the street nothing could be seen of
the vault, as 1t will be only a few inches
above the level Of the ground and will be
covered with turf. Congress authorized the
vault at the last session, and the contract
for the brick work has boen let at cost OF
$4,000. 1t will be SO feet long by 80
feet wide, and IL feet 0 inches
high, inside Dimensions. The walls
surrounding this treasure house will
be feet 9 inches thick, the foundation
being carried down three feet below the
vaultlevel, and resting on bed Of concrete
six inches thick. 1t was originally intended
tunneling, but the limited appropriation
was not sufficient to cover the increased
cost, and besides, 1t was not considered alb
solutely necessary, as to tunnel the vault
the thieves would have to work right
through the walls Of the department. The
vault Itself ia divided into two sections by
longitudinal corridor, each section being
again subdivided into eight cells 10 by 81
feet. The cells are divided from each other
and the corridor by an iron lattice work IA
by inch, the top covered In the same way /,
the roof being solid brick arches set In
cement with flooring of concrete.
National Republican., 1887-05-31
PERSONALITIES.

PROF. o, @. WRIGHT has engaged rooms at
Rock EHon Springs.
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER UPsHAw is recover.
Ing from his sudden illness.
Mr.. FRANK D. JACKSON, secretary of state OF
Iowa, with his family, Is visiting at 1919 Nine
teenth street northwest.
AMONG the recent arrivals at the HygeIa
Hotel Old Point Comfort, Va. from Washing
ton were Mrs, McDonelson Wilcox, Miss NJ. r.
Wilcox, +. ], TlbbItts, Chaplin Brown, Il. X.
Lane, L, w, Seeley. Thornton ]. Harris, o. s.
Firmin, a. b. Duvall, wife, and children; f. A.
seitz, wife, and child; W. G. DuvGl, WIFE, and
child; Mrs, K. b. Duyall, Mrs. Jos. Gilhllan,
Mr.. and Mrs Gray, Mrs. NJ. Robinson, Miss N.
Robinson, Wm B, Smell aud wife, John l..
Bulls, U. s. A.
National Republican., 1887-05-31
BEN pERLEY poonE's DEATH
The Correspondents Pay Tribute to
His Memory.


There was largely attended meeting of
the newspaper correspondents of the city
yesterday morning at the Office OF Gen. II.
V. Boynton, OF the Commercial Gdsette, to
take appropriate ection upon the death OF
their late associate, Mai. Ban; Perley
Poore, veteran journalist.
Mr.. w. e. Curtis, OF the Chicago Ne,cS,
called the meeting to order, and Mr.. Frel
Perry Powers, OF the Chicago Tim0l, was
chosen chairman, and Mr.. Q. NJ. U)y,tsn, OF
the Philadelphia Nous, secretary Tho
chairman named Messrs. II. b. Il. Macfar
land, Boston Herald; IL. V. Boynton. Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette; i. Q, Wash
ington, New Orleans Picayunc; Il. b.
Wight, Chicago Inter Ocean, and q. F..
Towles, New York 7'elegran,, as commit.
tee on resolutions. Col. Washington with
drew in behalf Of Mr.. D. +. Murphy, the
official reporter Of the Senate.
During the absence OF the committee feel
ing addresses were made by Mr.. $. M. By
ington, Col. l.. Q. Washington. and w. e.
Curtis.
The committee reported the following:
Resolred, That the professional brethren OF
Ben: Perley Poore have received with deep
regret the announcement of his decease. His
long experience at the capital as a Journalist
rendered him q. fountain OF advice TO- his
juniors. His kind consideration for those
about him endeared him to all. His long con-
nec,ion with the Senate in an official capacity
caused him to be regarded by the members OF
that body as an indispensable adjunct to that
chamber. Though he has died full of years
and honors, his loss will long be felt as Great
ing vacancy that cannot soon be filed.
Resoired, That we tender to the family of the
deceased the assurance of our heartfelt sympa'
th y in their sad bereavement.
Mr.. Murphy paid an eloquent tribute to
the deceased, after which the resolutions
were adopted, and ordered TO be epgrossed
and sent to the family Of the deceased.
MEETING OF THE GRIDIRoN CLUB.
When the correspondents meeting had
adjourned the members Of the Gridiror
Club assembled, and q committee, com
posed OF Messrs. w. T.. Curtis, ID. X. Nc
Kee, and II. B. Mcfarland, was created &c
prepare minute expressing the regret Of
the club at the death Of Mai. Poore. By
order Of the club, Mr.. VIM. e. Barrett, ed
itor Of the Boston Advertiser, a member Of
the club, was telegraphed to procure and
have sent TO Indian Hill suitable floral
memorial tribute In the name Of the club.
National Republican., 1887-05-31

THE Post classes Thomas Jefferson and
Benjamin Franklin as "free thinkers or
agnostics." Our neighbor will find by exam
lining the lives aud writings Of both Frank
lin and jefferson that while these gentle
men might have at one time in their lives
been free thinkers, each Of them distinctly
avowed belief in God, and this is all that
is required in any court to make man
competent witness.
National Republican., 1887-05-31
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS,
Items OF Interest Gathered for tn,
.Republican,a" Renders.


Mr.. Fred. Paisted, who is to train the
Old Dominion Boat crew for the 4th OF
July regatta, is expected here tomorrow.
Miss Lottie Lipp, Of Baltimore, is visiting
the family Of Mr.. b. Harlow, on Royal
street.
Capt. Noble L. Smith, well-known river
man, died at his residence on Lower Prince
street Sunday morning.
Mr.. Frank s. Lucas, of Norfolk, is visit
ing his parents here.
Mr.. Jonathan B. Berch died Sunday night
at his fathers house of lockjaw.
The funeral Of Mrs. Kate Fisher took
place yesterday, evening from the residence
Of her father, VIM. II. Mcknight.
Strangers visited Christ Church grave
yard yesterday and decorated the graves Of
the southern soldiers with flowers.
Policeman John Lawler was before the
mayor yesterday, charged with having
grabbed election tickets from colored
man on election day and throwing them in
the gutter. The mayor reserved his de-
cision In the matter.
National Republican., 1887-05-31

% Parties leaving the city during the heated
term can have the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLIC
CAN mailed to their address by sending their
directions TO the business Office at the low
price Of so cents month, prepaid, including
postage. By this means they will have daily
information Of what is transpirlng at Washing.
National Republican., 1887-05-31

THE Call, of Key West, Florida, has be-
come a daily paper, being now issued every
evening save Sunday. Mr.. George Bryson,
the editor and manager, is capable aud
energetic, and will give the people Of Key
West good daily paper containing all the
news and vigorous comments on the events
of the times
National Republican., 1887-05-31

TRINITY CHAPEL is an elegant little
Episcopal church situated on the high hills
of Virginia, near Arlington, three miles
from the city, on the Columbia pike. The
ladies Of the'chapel give lawn party on
tomorrow Wednesday, evening at z
o'clock for the benefit OF the chapel, and
will be pleased to see their friends from
this city, promising them a pleasant even
inU
National Republican., 1887-05-31

TnE Commonwealth, the new paper 10
the interest Of the colored people, just
established in Baltimore, has been received
and placed on our exchange list. Mr., J.
E. Bruce, the editor, has given his readers
paper creditable to himself and instructive
for them. 1t promises to be success.
National Republican., 1887-05-31
TUESDAY, MAY 81.
AuuseDnenta,

Observation-Disclosures Minstrols.
.ALBAUGH's-"Olivette.
KEREANs-Mlle. Dorst and NJ. 0reste.
BIJoU-"Dreams"
THE MANASSAS sPANoRAMA-15th 81. d Ohio av.
National Republican., 1887-05-31

FREEcnsiEg can properly be called "Knights
OF the table," They are good Judges In all its
rehnements and delicacies. In order to stimu-
late the appetite and keep the digestive organs
in good order they give pre.eminence to An
gostura Bitters. When you try them be sure 1t
Is the genuine article, manufactured by DR.. ].
q. b. Siegert x Sons.
National Republican., 1887-05-31
SUMNER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
UPON THE MOUNTAINS BROW
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND.
TWIN RESORTS OF THE ALLEGHANIES
5000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.
SEASON OPENS JUNE %, 1887

DEER PARK ana OAKLAND, but six miles
distant from each other. are connected by o
superb carriage road. Both are located
directly upon the main line of the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. and all trains stop at both points.
Under the capable management of Mr.. GEO.
D. DESHIELDs these famous resorts will MAIN
tain the high standard of previous seasons.
Among the improvements that will be noted
by formerguests are the introduction Of electric
lights into house and grounds. large swimming
baths added to the bathing establishments for
ladies and gentlemen, Increased and improved
water supply drawn from the celebrated Boiling
Springs.
RATES. 500, s75, and 800 per month, accord
ing to location. Diagrams of rooms and floors
can be seen at the Baltimore and Ohio Ticket
Office. 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
DC.
All communications should be addressed to
GEO. D. DEsHIELDs. Queen City Hotel, Cumber.
land, Nd, up TO June 10, after that time either
Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett County, Md.
my19-tuthstje30
National Republican., 1887-05-31

by the foolish refusal to aid American ship
ping and emphasized by the idlotlc attempt
to bind commerce in rules not prescribed
by the laws Of trade.
National Republican., 1887-05-31

u KURTz JOHNSON; A, 1. JOHNSON.
ID. JOHNSON BROTHERS.
In addition TO our unequaled facilities for
supplying families throughout the District OF
COAL AND WOOD,
We are now prepared to supply consumers with
COKE
Direct from the Washington Gaslight Com.
pany's Works with promptness and dispatch.
NO CHANGE IN PRICE OR TERMS.
Orders will continue TO be received at the
office OF the Washington Gaslight Company
and at the works OF the company.
Also for Coke, Coal, and Wood by direct Or
- MAIN OFFICE:
No. 1902 street northwest
BRANCH OFFICES AND YARDS:
l616 Seventh street northwest.
1740 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
221 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
112l Ninth street northwest.
COS Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Corner Third and X streets northwest.
WHARVE4 AND RAILROAD YARD:
Twelfth and Water rstreetssouthweat.
N. B.-Liberal terms Will be made with all
dealers In fuel In tho District OF Columbia,
WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE TO
ANY PART OF WASHINGTON
OR GE0RGETOWN-
40 Bushels for $50.
26 Bushels for $500
COKE NOT CRUSHED
40 Bushels for $500.
% Bushels for $500.
National Republican., 1887-05-31
WANTED---HOUsEs /.
.FOR RENT---ROOMs

ESOR RENT-929 X ST. N. W., FURNISHED
II or unfinished rooms; no objection to light
housekeeping; I'd and 3D. floors; prices moder.
ATE. IL
National Republican., 1887-05-31

EOR RENT-CooL, HANDsoMELY-FUR.
ID nished rooms. at summer prices, with or
without board, at 1921 X street; gentlemen pre-
ferred. 7.3l
National Republican., 1887-05-31

GUNNER HOME (LooATED AT THE BASE
- of South Mountaln) will reopen for the
reception OF guests MAY i5. Scenery and
healthfuness unsurpassed: superior accommo-
dations; fine table; twenty minutes ride from
railroad. Address M. l.. HORNE. Burketts-
Vile, Md. my3 eo.3m